Furniture removal in east DFW
Couches, sectionals, recliners, beds, dressers, and desks carried out of any room and hauled away. You just point.
- Free quote
- By appointment
- Homes and small businesses
Old furniture is the most common thing people need gone, and the hardest to deal with alone. A sleeper sofa can weigh well over a hundred pounds, a sectional rarely fits back through the door it came in, and most curbside bulk programs want everything at the street and under a weight limit before they will touch it.
We do the carrying. Our crew takes furniture from wherever it sits, upstairs bedrooms, game rooms, back patios, or the far corner of the garage, protects door frames and floors on the way out, and loads it on our truck. We donate or recycle usable items when we can. Everything else goes for proper disposal.
Homes and small businesses. We handle furniture removal for houses, rentals, offices, and storefronts. Tell us about building access and parking when you ask for a quote.
Where we do this work
We do furniture removal across east DFW, in these cities:
- Garland
- Rowlett
- Mesquite
- Sachse
- Sunnyvale
- Rockwall
- Heath
- Fate
- Royse City
- Forney
- Wylie
- East Dallas
- Richardson
See the full service area.
What we take
Common furniture removal jobs. Mix them, or add other junk to the same visit.
Sofas and sectionals
Sleeper sofas, sectionals, loveseats, and futons, taken apart when that is the only way out.
Recliners and lift chairs
Power recliners and lift chairs unplugged and carried out.
Beds and frames
Bed frames, headboards, bunk beds, and daybeds broken down and removed.
Dressers and armoires
Dressers, chests, armoires, and entertainment centers, emptied or not.
Tables and chairs
Dining sets, desks, office chairs, and kitchen tables.
Bookcases and shelving
Bookcases, TV stands, and freestanding shelving units.
Patio furniture
Outdoor tables, chairs, loungers, and weathered wood sets.
Office furniture
Desks, cubicle pieces, filing cabinets, and conference tables for small offices.
Free quote for furniture removal
Every job is quoted before anything is scheduled. Send a few photos and we reply with a clear price and the next open times.
- Use the contact page or email photos to [email protected]
- Include your ZIP, a wide photo of each pile or item, and where it sits (garage, upstairs, backyard)
- Prefer to talk it through? Call (682) 688-4276
- Please do not text photos yet. Use email or the contact page.
What we bring and what you provide
We do the heavy work. You just point out what goes.
We bring
- A crew that does all the lifting and carrying
- Moving blankets, door-frame protection, and floor runners
- Hand trucks, straps, and tools to take apart sectionals and beds
- A truck sized for the load, and a sweep of the area when we leave
You provide
- Photos of the pieces before the visit
- Pointing out what goes and what stays
- Clear access to the room, with pets put away
How it works
Four steps from photos to an empty space.
- 1
Call or send photos
Call, or use the contact page or email to send photos of what needs to go, with your ZIP.
- 2
Get a free quote
We reply with a clear price based on volume and item type, or tell you if we need to see it first.
- 3
Pick a time
We work by appointment. We confirm the day and anything to set aside.
- 4
We load and haul
You point, we carry and load from wherever it sits, sweep up, and haul it away.
What affects the cost
- How much space it takes. Junk removal is priced by how much of the truck your items fill. A loveseat and a sectional take up very different space.
- Number of pieces. One recliner or a whole house of furniture. Bundling pieces into one visit is better value than separate trips.
- Stairs and carry distance. Second-floor bedrooms, long walks from the back of the house, and tight turns add labor.
- Disassembly. Sectionals, bunk beds, and large desks sometimes have to come apart to get out the door.
- Item type and disposal. Some items cost more to dispose of. Sleeper sofas with metal frames and anything with a mattress attached are examples.
How to prepare
- Take a photo of each piece, and a wide photo of the room or path out.
- Empty drawers and cabinets, or tell us if they still have things in them.
- Clear a path from the furniture to the door.
- Tell us about stairs, gate codes, HOA work-hour rules, and where we can park.
- Point out anything near the path that is fragile or should not move.
- Set aside anything you want to keep so it does not end up on the truck.
What we do not take on this job
- Furniture with pests we can see (bed bugs, roaches): ask first so we can plan safely
- Built-in cabinetry that has to be cut out of the wall
- Pianos and pool tables (ask first; they need special equipment)
- Hazardous items stored in or on furniture, such as paint cans or chemicals
Plus everything on our not-accepted list below.
Texas and DFW notes
City bulk pickup vs. a crew
Many east DFW cities run curbside bulk pickup on a schedule, usually with rules on where items sit, how much can go out, and how heavy each piece can be. If you can get a piece to the curb on the right day, that is a good option. If it is upstairs, too heavy, or you need it gone now, that is where we come in.
Summer heat and leather
Garages in North Texas get very hot. Furniture stored there through a summer often cracks, warps, or picks up mildew, which can make it hard to donate. We tell you honestly if a piece is past donating.
What we cannot take
We do not haul hazardous waste. If any of these are in the load, set them aside and check your city's household hazardous waste program.
- Paint, stains, solvents, and thinners
- Household and garden chemicals, pesticides, and pool chemicals
- Gasoline, fuel, motor oil, and other automotive fluids
- Propane tanks and other pressurized cylinders
- Car and other lead-acid batteries
- Asbestos, or materials we suspect contain asbestos
- Medical waste, sharps, and medications
- Ammunition, fireworks, and explosives
- Refrigerators, freezers, and AC units, unless we confirm first that the refrigerant will be handled properly
Federal EPA rules (40 CFR 82.155) require the refrigerant in appliances like refrigerators, freezers, and window AC units to be recovered, or its recovery verified, before the unit is finally disposed of. That is why we confirm before taking them. This list is our company policy. Not sure about an item? Ask before the visit.
Common questions
Do I need to move the furniture outside first?
No. We take it from where it sits, including upstairs rooms and back patios. Just point to what goes.
Will you take a couch that does not fit through the door?
Yes. We take it apart when that is the only safe way out, and we protect door frames and floors on the way.
Do you donate furniture?
We donate or recycle usable items when we can. Furniture in good, clean shape has the best chance.
Can you take one piece, or is there a minimum?
We take single pieces. Bundling several pieces into one visit is usually better value. See single item pickup.
Do you remove office furniture?
Yes. Desks, chairs, filing cabinets, and cubicle pieces for small offices. Tell us about building access and loading docks.
What if the furniture has bed bugs?
Tell us before the visit. We plan for it, and some items may need to be wrapped first.
How do I get a price?
Send photos through the contact page or by email. We reply with a free quote before anything is scheduled.
Related services
Often booked in the same visit.
Mattress Removal
Mattresses, box springs, and bed frames carried out from any bedroom.
DetailsSingle Item Pickup
One couch, one fridge, one treadmill. Single items picked up from inside the house.
DetailsMove-Out Cleanouts
Leftover furniture and junk cleared from rentals, apartments, and homes before the next tenant or closing.
DetailsEstate Cleanouts
Whole-house cleanouts after a loss, a downsizing, or a move to assisted living. Handled with care.
DetailsNeed furniture removal? Get a free quote.
Call or send photos for a free quote. We confirm the price before anything is loaded.